Most teams don't know their true cost per meeting. Set 6 sliders, get it in 30 seconds — salaries, tools and time included — with the market benchmark.
The calculator counts everything your outbound machine costs in a month, then divides it by the meetings it actually books.
Example: 2 SDRs at $6,000 loaded each plus $1,000 of tools is $13,000 a month. 4,000 emails at a 2% reply rate give 80 replies; if 25% turn into meetings, that is 20 meetings, so $650 per meeting.
At the same spend, doubling your reply rate halves your cost per meeting. That is why the two biggest levers are targeting (writing to accounts that show a buying signal) and the relevance of the email itself. Sending more emails to the same list usually raises cost, because reply rates fall and deliverability suffers.
The calculation leaves out a few real costs: ramp-up time for new reps, meetings that do not show, and the time your closers spend on unqualified calls. If those are significant for you, your true cost is higher than the number shown.
Improve the inputs with the cold email auditor and the follow-up simulator, and compare what data really costs per result with the credit cost comparator.
Under $150 per meeting puts you in the top 10% of outbound teams. Between $150 and $350 is average. Above $350, the machine needs fixing, usually on targeting and reply rate rather than volume.
Yes. Sending, data, enrichment and dialer subscriptions are part of what each meeting costs. Leaving them out makes outbound look cheaper than it is.
Raise your reply rate and your reply-to-meeting rate before adding volume: target accounts with a recent buying signal, make the email relevant to them, and protect your deliverability so your emails reach the inbox.
Yes. Enter the loaded monthly salary per SDR, meaning salary plus employer taxes and a share of management time.